We’ve been focused since day one on building products that are simple and convenient to use. As part of that mission, we’re working hard to improve the Dropbox experience for our users who rely on accessibility technologies and we’ve made some significant new improvements to our iOS app. Whether you’re using Dropbox for iOS to backup your photos or fixing up a spreadsheet for work, it should be simple and easy to get stuff done with Dropbox, no matter what.

Next time you log in to Dropbox on the web, you’ll notice a new ‘Share’ button. We’ve added this button to make it even easier for you to share your stuff from Dropbox.

Inviting people to collaborate

Let’s say you’re going on a trip with some friends and want to keep multiple travel guides in one place, and let everyone edit the group’s itineraries. Instead of emailing attachments back and forth in a messy thread, you can just create a shared folder and invite your friends to collaborate. When they accept the invite,

We want to be a company where Dropboxers from any background can build a career they love. That’s why we’re committed to assembling a team with diverse perspectives to continue building innovative products for our users around the world. At Dropbox, we’re working hard to minimize the biases that exist in the workplace by changing how we recruit, promote and retain employees with unique life experiences.

Starting today, we’ll be gradually rolling out this functionality to iOS users. Download the latest Dropbox and Office apps to get them automatically. Android users — these features are coming to you in the next few weeks, so stay tuned!

One of the best things about Dropbox is that you can use it on almost any device, or even switch between devices without missing a beat. That’s why we’ve partnered with HP and Acer — to help make Dropbox instantly available on even more PCs and tablets, where you can access, collaborate, and share your stuff.

Dropbox has already been preloaded on some of the newest HP and Acer tablets, and PCs will follow in early 2015. Earlier this month we also launched a special space promotion on eligible HP and Acer devices.

One of the great things about Dropbox is that you can access your information from almost any device. But what if you’ve lost your phone, misplaced your laptop, or sold your tablet? To protect your information, you can unlink your Dropbox account from that device to prevent it from downloading and syncing your files. Here’s how: